Company of Montreal, the, 25;
its financial obligations taken up by
the Seminary of St. Sulpice, 135

Company of Notre-Dame of Montreal, 85, 108, 127, 189

Company of the Cent-Associes, founded by Richelieu,
4;
incapable of colonizing New France, abandons
it to the royal
government, 40, 41;
assists the missionaries, 50;
a portion of its obligations undertaken
by the West India Company, 145

Consistorial Congregation of Rome, the, 132

Couillard, Madame, the house of, 58

Courcelles, M. de, appointed governor in de Mezy’s
place, 51;
acts as godfather to Garakontie, Indian
chief, 65;
an instance of his firmness, 82, 83;
meets the Indian chiefs at Cataraqui,
and gains their approval of
building a fort there, 84;
succeeded by Frontenac, 84;
lays the corner-stone of the Notre-Dame
Church in Montreal, 88;
returns to France, 143